Flying a plane badly, on purpose.

Summary by Krater

Tom Scott visits Cranfield University's National Flying Laboratory Centre and flies in a Saab 340B flying laboratory to test five non-standard aviation manoeuvres, concluding that turning your head during G-force can cause motion sickness.

From the video

Answers: What is it like to fly in a university flying laboratory performing non-standard manoeuvres?

• aviation research
• flying laboratory
• Saab 340B aircraft
• G-force manoeuvres
• aircraft stall
• phugoid oscillation

What it concludes

• Turning your head under G-force disrupts balance and can cause motion sickness.
• A Saab 340B flying laboratory at Cranfield University is used for aerospace engineering students and research.